The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital

Registration details

The location ID for The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital is 1-13949842889.

CQC register The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital to carry out these legally regulated activities. Contact us if you think The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital is operating services not listed here.

Type of service

• Clinic
• Doctors/GPs

Service specialism

• Caring for adults over 65 yrs
• Caring for adults under 65 yrs

Local authority

Leeds

Monitored services

CQC register The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital to carry out the following legally regulated services here:

Family planning

Ms Sommiya Hanif is responsible for these services.

Ms Sommiya Hanif is the registered manager for these services at this location.

Condition of this registration relating to carrying out this regulated activity

By 4pm on 25 September 2026, the registered provider must share with the Care Quality Commission details of the pre-arranged, legally binding major hemorrhage agreement with a named local independent hospital or NHS trust. In the absence of a signed agreement in place, the provider must establish a formal Major Haemorrhage Agreement with an appropriate NHS Trust or acute hospital by 30 September 2026 to ensure timely access to specialist support, emergency blood products, transfer arrangements, and clinical escalation pathways in the event of a major haemorrhage. The agreement should clearly define responsibilities, communication processes, transfer protocols, and expected response times, and should be regularly reviewed and tested to ensure it remains effective and aligned with local requirements and best practice.

The registered provider must not undertake any surgical procedures until system and process are in place to ensure the traceability of all surgical instruments used during procedures. The system must enable instruments to be identified, tracked and recorded, with details documented in the patient's clinical record. For the purpose of this requirement, surgical procedures includes any patient intervention involving the use of a surgical instrument that penetrates, incises or otherwise breaches the skin.

By 30 September 2026, the registered provider must implement a system that demonstrates effective management and mitigation of risks associated with deteriorating patients. This must include a comprehensive individual patient risk assessment that identifies and records:
a. The patient's baseline functional status and any factors that may affect recovery or clinical outcomes.
b. The patient's post-operative mobility requirements and any risks associated with reduced mobility.
c. Potential risks and complications related to anaesthesia and sedation.
d. The actions taken to mitigate identified risks, including monitoring arrangements, escalation processes, and any additional support or interventions required.

The Registered Provider must provide a report to the Commission by 4pm on 2 October 2026 and then on the first Friday of each month thereafter setting out the following:
a. The actions taken to ensure the system in place for the effective management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage at The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital is implemented and is effective; and
b. The results of any audits of the system in place undertaken to ensure the management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage
are being followed.
c. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure all surgical instruments are tracked to the patient record.
d. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure individual patient risk assessments are undertaken and reviewed as the patient’s condition changes and facilities meet patient need.

Treatment of disease, disorder or injury

Ms Sommiya Hanif is responsible for these services.

Ms Sommiya Hanif is the registered manager for these services at this location.

Condition of this registration relating to carrying out this regulated activity

By 4pm on 25 September 2026, the registered provider must share with the Care Quality Commission details of the pre-arranged, legally binding major hemorrhage agreement with a named local independent hospital or NHS trust. In the absence of a signed agreement in place, the provider must establish a formal Major Haemorrhage Agreement with an appropriate NHS Trust or acute hospital by 30 September 2026 to ensure timely access to specialist support, emergency blood products, transfer arrangements, and clinical escalation pathways in the event of a major haemorrhage. The agreement should clearly define responsibilities, communication processes, transfer protocols, and expected response times, and should be regularly reviewed and tested to ensure it remains effective and aligned with local requirements and best practice.

The registered provider must not undertake any surgical procedures until system and process are in place to ensure the traceability of all surgical instruments used during procedures. The system must enable instruments to be identified, tracked and recorded, with details documented in the patient's clinical record. For the purpose of this requirement, surgical procedures includes any patient intervention involving the use of a surgical instrument that penetrates, incises or otherwise breaches the skin.

By 30 September 2026, the registered provider must implement a system that demonstrates effective management and mitigation of risks associated with deteriorating patients. This must include a comprehensive individual patient risk assessment that identifies and records:
a. The patient's baseline functional status and any factors that may affect recovery or clinical outcomes.
b. The patient's post-operative mobility requirements and any risks associated with reduced mobility.
c. Potential risks and complications related to anaesthesia and sedation.
d. The actions taken to mitigate identified risks, including monitoring arrangements, escalation processes, and any additional support or interventions required.

The Registered Provider must provide a report to the Commission by 4pm on 2 October 2026 and then on the first Friday of each month thereafter setting out the following:
a. The actions taken to ensure the system in place for the effective management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage at The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital is implemented and is effective; and
b. The results of any audits of the system in place undertaken to ensure the management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage
are being followed.
c. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure all surgical instruments are tracked to the patient record.
d. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure individual patient risk assessments are undertaken and reviewed as the patient’s condition changes and facilities meet patient need.

Surgical procedures

Ms Sommiya Hanif is responsible for these services.

Ms Sommiya Hanif is the registered manager for these services at this location.

Condition of this registration relating to carrying out this regulated activity

By 4pm on 25 September 2026, the registered provider must share with the Care Quality Commission details of the pre-arranged, legally binding major hemorrhage agreement with a named local independent hospital or NHS trust. In the absence of a signed agreement in place, the provider must establish a formal Major Haemorrhage Agreement with an appropriate NHS Trust or acute hospital by 30 September 2026 to ensure timely access to specialist support, emergency blood products, transfer arrangements, and clinical escalation pathways in the event of a major haemorrhage. The agreement should clearly define responsibilities, communication processes, transfer protocols, and expected response times, and should be regularly reviewed and tested to ensure it remains effective and aligned with local requirements and best practice.

The registered provider must not undertake any surgical procedures until system and process are in place to ensure the traceability of all surgical instruments used during procedures. The system must enable instruments to be identified, tracked and recorded, with details documented in the patient's clinical record. For the purpose of this requirement, surgical procedures includes any patient intervention involving the use of a surgical instrument that penetrates, incises or otherwise breaches the skin.

By 30 September 2026, the registered provider must implement a system that demonstrates effective management and mitigation of risks associated with deteriorating patients. This must include a comprehensive individual patient risk assessment that identifies and records:
a. The patient's baseline functional status and any factors that may affect recovery or clinical outcomes.
b. The patient's post-operative mobility requirements and any risks associated with reduced mobility.
c. Potential risks and complications related to anaesthesia and sedation.
d. The actions taken to mitigate identified risks, including monitoring arrangements, escalation processes, and any additional support or interventions required.

The Registered Provider must provide a report to the Commission by 4pm on 2 October 2026 and then on the first Friday of each month thereafter setting out the following:
a. The actions taken to ensure the system in place for the effective management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage at The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital is implemented and is effective; and
b. The results of any audits of the system in place undertaken to ensure the management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage
are being followed.
c. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure all surgical instruments are tracked to the patient record.
d. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure individual patient risk assessments are undertaken and reviewed as the patient’s condition changes and facilities meet patient need.

Diagnostic and screening procedures

Ms Sommiya Hanif is responsible for these services.

Ms Sommiya Hanif is the registered manager for these services at this location.

Condition of this registration relating to carrying out this regulated activity

By 4pm on 25 September 2026, the registered provider must share with the Care Quality Commission details of the pre-arranged, legally binding major hemorrhage agreement with a named local independent hospital or NHS trust. In the absence of a signed agreement in place, the provider must establish a formal Major Haemorrhage Agreement with an appropriate NHS Trust or acute hospital by 30 September 2026 to ensure timely access to specialist support, emergency blood products, transfer arrangements, and clinical escalation pathways in the event of a major haemorrhage. The agreement should clearly define responsibilities, communication processes, transfer protocols, and expected response times, and should be regularly reviewed and tested to ensure it remains effective and aligned with local requirements and best practice.

The registered provider must not undertake any surgical procedures until system and process are in place to ensure the traceability of all surgical instruments used during procedures. The system must enable instruments to be identified, tracked and recorded, with details documented in the patient's clinical record. For the purpose of this requirement, surgical procedures includes any patient intervention involving the use of a surgical instrument that penetrates, incises or otherwise breaches the skin.

By 30 September 2026, the registered provider must implement a system that demonstrates effective management and mitigation of risks associated with deteriorating patients. This must include a comprehensive individual patient risk assessment that identifies and records:
a. The patient's baseline functional status and any factors that may affect recovery or clinical outcomes.
b. The patient's post-operative mobility requirements and any risks associated with reduced mobility.
c. Potential risks and complications related to anaesthesia and sedation.
d. The actions taken to mitigate identified risks, including monitoring arrangements, escalation processes, and any additional support or interventions required.

The Registered Provider must provide a report to the Commission by 4pm on 2 October 2026 and then on the first Friday of each month thereafter setting out the following:
a. The actions taken to ensure the system in place for the effective management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage at The Hair Dr, Leeds Private Hospital is implemented and is effective; and
b. The results of any audits of the system in place undertaken to ensure the management of deteriorating patients and major haemorrhage
are being followed.
c. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure all surgical instruments are tracked to the patient record.
d. The outcomes of audits undertaken to ensure individual patient risk assessments are undertaken and reviewed as the patient’s condition changes and facilities meet patient need.